The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1887-02-24
-e,. Then We can have reg'lar jubj

scriptures are tulI OF places about drink
In- md rejoicing Yourself. Go read peu
terouomy. There it reads, :. Go bny wine
Wheat, ana strong drink" What doe
tlEtt meanI Don't it mean that the Lor,
meant men - drink? laughter
Ole Paul when he got to preaching
said, Take a l.ttle for stomach ano
thy lntirmutv. Christ turned water int
wine, and II was the best vie. No yer
dGris III tha, nothing but the best aut
strongest.
III l03 places III the New Testament
Ticker is referred To. Men oaght To TAXI
a drink OF good icker Il is as esSentia
To an old man a. a biscuit If he takes il
II nlght he r'.ioice- himself | know how
1t i. kmow II about il, Nc., &C.. amid
continued laughter.
II the conclusion of Col Longs speech
MI Bee~on said: Mr. Speaker. the BID,
commands Us 70 avoid The Very appearance
ot eNil therefore move To lay this bill
on the table " lie was voted down BY a
|arse II ajprry. Col. Long, blll passed It's
second reoting amid such laughter and
applause tS has not been heard in the
capitol ta!~ session.
on Tuesday, Feb 22nd the House had
under consideration a bill introduced b.
Dr. York, Of Wilkes, to prevent the use o.
money in elections
Ar. pou Ihton, Of Aiieghany. spoke iii
opposition 10 Dr. York : bill II" Insisted
tnat TINS bill was mere political clap trap,
ihaf the Code already provided for such
cases under heavy penalties. that tine
Hau~e couid III afford o spend the time III
political discussion Ile told the K. pubh-
cans. however, that thtN would have to do
something o save this recent convert 10
-pubIcaIIi>m from utter 30 itical ,ie>ttuc
tIpn, ~ the facts We're hat Mr. York.
when ne ran for Congress in 1~S2 had 4
majority OF upwards of l.2OQ in Wilkes
county, and III 1881 when he ran for g "
trnor against Gov. Scales, he had Il MAJOR
Ity OF 63.; y hrreaS at he last election he
barely escaped defeat bl - majority upon
4 thorough canvass and a fuu Vote lie
a-N, d ihe i,epublIcan> to devise some means
to save the old mans political sun from
setting in a cloud. That the Doctor ha4
made the inevitable speech about. .le
horney han,.-, sons OF toll; II men that
handle the Elpw handles and axe handles, "
until every school boy Ia the mountains
could repeat a. qucEIy a~ he tpu-i,
MARY tad a little .a,Hp
The Doctor then took the ii Dor 70 *
plaju the cause of his ml>fortGuts aud
W 1T ~ 10 Justify his course and then yaiiel
the pItvloUs que,ti n. Mr. DouShton
taea -nt thu fiaor and b. g.ed the Doctor
to withdraw ms motion and give lin
three inmates reIoluder but tHe Doctor re-
fused TO do SO evidently having bad NOR
than he barSaiued for and Thought ;.tr
discussion ought TO stop.
Mr. DOughton, when tie arose To explain
his vote scored the Nude Politician BY
crticizng his cOwardce III that although
the Doctor had spoken tn ee times he re
fused to allow boy from the mountains
two minutes in which 10 make reply. He
proceeded to score the Doctor 10 his eyi-
dent discontinue aud 70 the delight of
the House Finally the Doctor made the
poJnt that Mr.. Dou-hton had no right to
speak But al? the same h had spoken
and he Doctor had the worst Of the eli
counter and showed il.
Whenever, in either end of the Capitol
A man '.tackle>' the AlIeghaIy men
senator Field, or Representative Dou-hton
he don't rush into a second attack
Geutltmrn: You can't afford tp monkey
With the buzz saw.
In the senate one of the grave and rev
ercnd senators, who doesn't say !; great
deal is a poet If no mean powers. Some
titA ago Il CtlittbOt Nttt't t-ttt>''ii : liD-
fence bill ought to be entitled ~ bill 10
Raj,- He'll in Buncombe;" whereupon the
Senator aforesaid invoked TIE all u IL,
mus. ami wrote the following, which fell
INTO til hands Of the editor Of the CHRON
ICLE:
Now before Adams fali
We niade no fence at all,
Bat ever since
We've built RAIL fence.
''Tw4s for bldden fruit then ana no-felce now
30 we are. al WAYS bound To haze a row.
Adam was tie FIRST man +. was the her
Cain was a " lcIlrd man case be killed his
brother
This proves the race one-third wicked, two
trirds wise,
y .ware lest the wicked pull Woo over Your
eyes
Paul sad submit yourselves to the powers
For when no man pursue, the wic4 ed flee;
Ana III smoAe IS prone upwards, are the
wicked to Wran4le,
As When men drink whi.key their legs to
tangle,
Now tins i a Buncolnbt bubble or Bun
combe tight,
All. Legislators knox not, which side Is
Ana the furn4ay in. ana some may lose skin
But Legs at r. don't prop = to sal ill.,
Can't each man in peace possess and fence
Let his ne ghbors choose his methods and
let hiIu alone
Shall q man he forced 70 fcnce 100 acres to
SOW and plow,
For him " no, in future, may perhaps have
aS)W:
The law put no limits to fence, but TO stock
And every man may fence at pleasure with
rad or rock,
Every man may enclose his whole land
around
And j. eathe his own air in his own ground
And # lie thinks his fair doctril Unsound
Then clear the circle and have no fence
around.
Now VIII, should any mans bin or beak
every where raise hell
If an5 aud everywhere, it would, the truth
tell
Then We men Of Wake and I}uncoInbc let not
80 II passions rise,
Your fingers were never made TO tear out
each others eyes,
This earth is not your abiding place, We are
not here 70 stay
Let Is nI:lkea clean record then get away
Whist OH Ire stage ot lie, cut otir capers
That your successors may not blush 10 read
For Old tlils- viii soon knock all your chunks
Both small and great, low and tail, lean and
STOUT.
Twas rof ~ Aaron'~ wit but by Moses rod
That israel iearne he wisdom Of tiod
>0uh ; fioou shows God viii lot suffer the
land Oh which Hey jr' q
To DE long burt hentd WltH tHc scoiiefS at
the laws Of Gusl.
How good and pleasant II Is iof brethren TO
dwell L. peace and unity,
Then neither for fence nor STOCK, RAISE Il row
in your communlt
For we nave no assurance OF STOCK or fence
beyond the ) les;
On thai far homestead, to which you hope